davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-24
LOVE BLiGHTED.
A Young Lady After Waiting Fourteen
Years Is Eeiected for Another.

1ttfs ts fsfJoNtco tpt aHOthfss
Some fourteen years ago VIM. Weir. q
young man of Plaintisld and Miss Sarah
Lemon, daughter of David Lemon. OF the
same neighborhood, began a courtship in
sunshine, which has since ended in dark
ness. They were happy in their new found
love for some time and il was generally
understood that they were engaged. Four
o. ave years passed, Weir being a frequent
visitor, Mrs. Lemon began 10 think If
they were 10 be married the time ought 10
BE SET and preparations made for the event.
bar Nillianl pat Il OF BY saying he would
never marry until his mother, who lived at
Plsiniieid and was IN feeble health. died
The fll0xing year she died, Sarah attend
ing her during her last illness. and every
BODY said now fWil' and safe will GER
sainly be married. bat they were not. A
year ago be beEain 10 grow cold and dis
iaBt and his visits as the Lemons dwelling
r. ~ and far between. Il was whispered
that he had transferred his affections 10
another and the rumors were well f0un led.
last Fourth Of July be lead 20 the altar
Miss Cora Richardson daughter Of Norman
Richardson, Of Plainheld. The news was
a severe saock TO Sarah. who had waited
patiently for twelve years TO become the
bride Of the one she loved. Mrs Lemon
SAYS asys she IS bound 20 have some pay
for kis board. and has through her attor-
nsy Frank Holmes. began suit IN Justice
court. before Esouire Kline. laying The
damage az $500. This viii probably lesd
- a bFeac6 Of promise case a. the instance
Of the cruelty rrongei Mss Lemon.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-24
BASE GALL.
The pstroits Badly nesten on Their Own
Grounds.

tssASssNS - Sss xxNt1sls-rvSANA.
DETROIT. July 26.-Deiroits aggregation
OF cripples arrived home last night. and
they began their series with tie Chicsgos
this afternoon, Anson and his eight CON-
panions appeared on the grounds within
neat blue Jersey uniforms, the peculiarity
of the suits being that thev are tght-ttp
and quite the nfafest that bail players have
vet worn. Getzein aud Cancel and CLARK
son and Flint covered the points. The
3. 800. people who witnessed tOdays game
were disgusted with Detroits yellow ball
playing They banged the ball as hard Is
the Windy City nine, earning the same
number of runs, but punched their errors
In the sixth, series of inmbles and wild
throws by White. Hanlon and Getzein
yielding runs. The Chicagos played a
strong fielding game. The Chicagos play
four games here. The score was as follows:
At Detroit
Detroii. o
Base hits Detroit, 10. Chicago, Il.
Errors-Detroit, G: Chicago >.
b ateries-Getzein and Ganzel, Clarkson and
Flint.
AT Pitisburg-
Pi.,searg ;.......o Go0dassSS
Base hits-Pittsbur<, y; lndisnspoIA Il
Errors-Pittsburg, 3; Indianapolis,
Batteries calvin and Miller, Healey and
Arundel.
r Al Washington
y5@'nbss;asi. wssaio sioa ! sGGSdss SS--s
Game called on account Of darkness.
Base hits Washington. IA; Philadelphia :.
En)rs-Washington. /. PHILADELPHIA, ,
Bageries-Whitney and Mack, Burlington and
Cunning.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-24
CANADIAN KNIGHTS.
The Appeal to the Executive Board to be
Granted Home Rule.

NEw YORK July 23.-The executive
board OF tie Knights Of Labor some time
ago received from Canadian members Of the
order proposition that Cauadisn knights
be granted home rule. The plan suggested
Is that Candian Knights shall have their
own General Assembly which shall have
control OF eli local Affairs but in matters
affecting lhe order ia both tAe United
Sfatcs aud Canadian. however. the fanaGisn
General Assembly IS 10 be subordinate 70
General Assembly at Philadelphia. The
proposition - received With favor and will
probably be submitted 10 the Minneapolis
convention IL is thought that John =.
Mcclellan, journalist and ieieFrapber. will
be elected General Master Workman Of the
Canadian assembly ifit is formed.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-24

MY YoRg. July p John NJ. Wall. Of
the New York Trabnns. was the rec ipient
this afternoon Of check drawn on the Ma
tional Broadway Bank for 81 03o by his
Trish-Ameriosn friends. The presentation
vss made in cafe on Park Place- The
testimonial was presented II recognition Of
he sufferngs Sc a gstFiot IN kiimain hsm
all. Ireland A. 8 fellow prisoner Of Charles
Steeart Psrueii- ana Of the injury he re-
oeived when visiting Cs1sds With Editor
q Brien. he was struck in the head With
= stone and badly cuf on the temple. His
conrs5ss Tere greeted With cries Of xii
the American reporters" After the pres
entat4on coilsti5n rss serrf1
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-24

E-lstsss essr.a
HssTIses. July zs.--F. p. Cook. o. Grand
Rapids. attended the Wsrner-Crofssr vs6-
ding Thursday.
Giles y. 6tsbbins oi Detroit. one " The
leading spiTiiuslists of TIE stsse. is visiting
Dr Russell
J. Is. Roberts and mother vii start Cor
the northern resorts MoDdar. John is =
Chsuisuquan- and vii take IN TIE Bay
View assembly.
A Young man bY the name n tudieT
WsltOn ~es quite seriously injured ffi1sv.
He vss riding Dorse en5 ieadiuc smother,
y hen one ~ them becerne uunlsnaceeb BE
and threw him violently ~ TIE rrouna
breaking bis lsg.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-24

Nrw IonK, July 25.--Bo>dly. Lsuier-
bach A johnson, counsel Tor Ives 4 Co.,
state that the papers In the Garrett suif viii
net he completed until the twenty days
allowed ~ law bsve erpire5. Vice Preai-
dent King snd General Counsel C0ven
called ~ the Office today. but nothing re-
suited from fhe meeting. A friend q
Garrett. who vas IN his company our.ak
most 81 the tiDls spent by Garrett in Os
city. said today ibss lvet A GO. would ss
ireete6 by Garrett tie same ss suy otbsf
contracting gsrfies would. They made the
coufrstf and failed 70 keep a. Garrett. 30
says, viii not sell bis stock 10 them pov on
any terms sDd II the payments made
Onrret; viii keep al be has title 10.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-24
GRAND RAPIDS. MICH. SUNDAY MORNINGS July %. lse7.
- ANo.EkENT ~

tie rssa - sessoa - PoSeFs' 6rzna Opera
House siii Opsa asisr shs management Of
Pred g. Berger. wilh Acting Manager
Georss Z. Goage n charge. Old pssrons oi
the hosss viii 6Ea many nes snu eonfort-
able Improvements IN the thss.Fes which
vii be described hereafter Very Wisely
Manager Berger hss chosen sa attraction TO
sosks us ali gooa-lssafed sor ~ opening
Of the season. and We may sxpect - see the
house packed. t6 listen 70 tie merry mia
sirels.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-24

MsxsFIzn. Ohio. Jay zs.-Ths Rep8bIi-
cans . this countg bss TIE most snshusi-
sstic Convention today thst has been hei6
for wears. Al the dsiegstes we're enthasi-
sstic fs- the Enforcement of Ssnstor Sber-
nan - To7es1 uexf week snf ths 1eiers-
ton. hesias beng sd 3 foT hiFn, = 70 -
hes6ea sT the sea ssoT himself TIE Shsr-
rsn Gas. of thss citr. hes chartered a
specisi tran - rnn % Ioled0 snd counts
o. lesss sqe hnnsred ReTu5iicans frozs
thss eeunty - ICON tie Senator's pros
pkcsA
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-24
CEDAR SPRINGS cuLLlsss.
The Mother Hubbard Camp and It's Pretty
Ni<ses-PersonsI Paragraphs

sxsls..,z - -. ssSsasss-ssasNs.
CEpss srRExas. July B.-It vss not q
band ofgTpaes that came into town Thurs
day, o. II vas at tirst supposed. but il vas
The Young ladies' returning from the Mother
Hubbard camp which has made White
Fish Lake famous FOR the past two weeks.
aTawysrr G. F. Stout. Of Evsrt. vel and
fsvorahlv known amongst Ce1sr Springs
young people, : visiting friends IN TIE
village.
N~ r Deacon has removed her fancy
goods store and dress making shop into the
Naiscn fies r. where she = smiling on old
customers and longing f1r new ones.
The streets IN Nni shout toe village are n
srrsiisrt ~orrition-rever better.
Fruit wili be a. abundant crop IN Rorta-
err Nsat this vesr.
Anzt,sf f0-Msramoth Sundsv school
picnic 80 lincoln Lake Sumner resort.
Attorney D. q I.yie has rrfitted his of3cs
roogns n elegant styie-
Ms n. Whitney. 0f Ssnd lake. and
Ns. A. Crzndkli of Bate Creek, were
xrpsts ~ trends hers the past week
: Scudder e Grand Rapids J. " law
rs1ce. 81 Ru1alo. and James Var3 ~
Spencer. we're N town to-day.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-24

Thst The besufilul steamer Lou A. Cum
mlngS makes regular trips bet1een fstos-
kev and ChsrIsVaix 81 arrives ef 5 =. n
srains Al shonid srsH themselves q The
opportunity offered snd rske trip down
tie lske ss Captain Sny6sr's cour1eous
manner - freatnz his guests = sure %
make your trip enieyaole.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-24

4 Jspaness orchestra shd frosdesl tes
viii ~ gwen hy fbs young lsdies and gen
tisrnsn u Aues y =. Churcb Fl osmpnu's
rev hall. second door noTff ~ tie church
Or TnesdsT evening. There viii b. res'
fsoanese uargc ~ reel I've 1eps and .
roral tfa se-veS ~ esse Aikada's attendants
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-24

The Ladies Polish sooisty gave its first
dancing party isst evening % ReimeTs bsI
on Wesf S5s. under ne supervision - Mrs.
y sEDezvpski TIE srnisnie president ~ TIE
sosciety. Taefe wss isrge stseudsnee TIE
hsl eeite crowded mostly with v0Uog
r.eopie. Excs enf nusic and rtfreshfnerts
usre among fhe other features oi fhe even
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-24

Chsrlss Pearson Frnd ?. Patnsn and
VII Cs6y. were srrssfed ~ Thir6-st. Is
night ~ TsstetffTes frssf snd f+sfes OF
sasricon of esvl1g eu-zi1rszed the resi-
8ence ~ Rev. Pozsrszss fsv r iehts s.fsos
TIE V01Dr uen we're oat cugsg rising
skez srrssfea.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-24

SrFEsroR Thomas NJ Peck ct a., vs
The Street Railway Company u Grand
Rapids. IN ehsnoerv. Hearing sst for
Juiy 2T.-Tbofn 2. sbeidon - 81 vs
The City 81 Grand Rapids F'ectfDent
sixty dsys allowed ulslntifs - riske psse
sfc---f}eo. =. PaniliDd IS. THE City
Eieotmsnf same ac,i0n.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-24

BsrrsoFT. July Ed Wrirxssevorfb
y0ang rnsa- - yesrs cd. livinr IN Burns
township. vas sEn ever hv watsr weg1f,
orswr hg q ftreshing engine vsser8sv
crashine his brsssf ard bowels. has -.
eo~sry . iEnpozsso sols
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-24

esrsssee tsz4s sset.e-
CzastorrE 1aiy 23-Ei psiner. p;o-
nser Cd this section, white a. work On he
fsraa Nerth q here this morning. Tss zored
"a ae-fh bv bnlL When discovered his
oody vas horribly naengle4
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-24

SEv YoRx. July among the psssen-
gers on tie steamer Etrtria. which ssilsd
this morning FOR Liverpool, wes eT-Cover-
nor Aiger. Of Michigan.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-24

CsrcrTTs. July 2S.--The steamer Msor-
alta has foundersd off Hoogly Point i i
believed lsat large nam oer of piIxrius re-
tarning b Cslcutts we're drowned.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-24

I,orDor. July Zs.-Tbs QBeso arrived 81
Cowes. Isle Of Wigbt a. $40 O'Clock this
evening having been delayed by dense
fog which prevailed.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-24

The Grand Rapids market - gluiied with
''cbiypys and they sre sending the SUI
plus 70 Jail holanozoo JeiegYeDh
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-24

d " Wssh-ts-Aongs msy come 70 that
By ssihax out bis share IA a sood
pslP p.Esas vhicA be purchased less than =
year s<o "A company VIII koses Field,
Don n Diskinson and Charles L. ortnaan.
NJ. Weston could today clear up sloo,ooo
clear proht. Mr.. Weston lsft last night %
fry Al s4ratoxs aud iFink the tsssiiy waters
they provide there.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-24

The following is the standing Of the
League climbs up to and including the games
of Yesterday.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-24

ksIsug-r beer On drsughs at KuAB's
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-24
FROM OUR UhCLEBER
'4's REFLECTIONS on rHr ~eAsrea
SOS the .'fief spsii~ Ansoisa sss o~~fs.l
Nsy-s sshiaEtsn co<sls @sa rsf-
ss1<l Aisntloa os Asss.l.
k<E fsoxl<


sicezs esi'aaaenee q iis IklsaEss aaaxsa
MAssiNstoA Juit zl-it has indeed
been powerful hol" IN Washington for a
~eek baok. psraonlsris IRON as.h - lssh
inclusive. Aiolenl thunder stornas have At
lAsi brought 0s some relief. The weather -
cloudy nos and as ths sun aoes sol s1.las
upon The asphalt streels a must bs asolef.
very little air sslrliRe however. il il snll
'suitfy Many ialal cases Vi cog d ssisa
have ocoeFfel. When the lneFcaFy r.schas
loo IN ths shade and remains about there
iof dave together, something must ''gixs
~sy. Aore than Ten thousand souls lsft
The city on Sunday with tAeir earthly lene-
meuts silA animated bs q desire ~ enjoy
liie, liberty and the Lsplnncs, within their
reach. The boats and cars were crowded
- fersplrlng seekers ioF recreation and re-
ifesamenis aud bay Ridge snd the river
resorts did thriving business. IN ths
evening very lively thunder storm mace
the return trips interesting bgt cooler, and
tAe pext day Wa hotter than ever Il Nas
super supeTisufsis "fotienIoi Hogten-
hotter, boitent0itesi and one would in
voluntarily WISH ''lOr lodge IA garden II
cacumbers." The following poen expressss
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-24

''Dkl for lodge Ia lhe garden o. oacunbesi
Ot iof az scelcfg tuo al sunir.
Oh Tor vale whicu al MIDDAY Tie dew cum bslxf
On iof a plessufe-trif Up % Tie folei
Oh iOr liifls ous-stors thermometer
VIII nothing bat 1rI0es a. fAnkea n a row
Oh Tor b.F double 5aTrciled - dfo..<teF.
To measure tha nloisiurv thai rslis ron uy
brow
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-24

Minnie Pal lmer is coming home from
Austrslis. and opens in Frisco August j..
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-24

Dawson Dalziel il conducting a mighty
bright paper in New York called Truth.
It is written much after the style Of It's Lon
ion namesake. and leans 50 much toward
the English ideah, dagnt-chew- that
/. ought 20 be acceptable TO a very large
class Of Augio-ma1iacs in New York. Its
dram attic gossip is c1Isp and ohaity, aud al
together il Is great improve ment over the
old Chicago Nee'-Le'ta, Of which il Is the
successor.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-24

II vii - -sreraee-et that Senator Var.
rsr Marr, Ct New ork maize hts money
IN tie wsnufactn-e 81 wood pup which r.
6aces rhe cust of print paper rom 6fteen 70
seten cenfs per vcnnd. He usei - Be
,ailed ~Wces Puir Nifer~ ewaod Pnip
Weston" ssiis ron being aliiferadve. is
infnftely r1crs sunhoniouS. snd Il
uossihls that tie President at he
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-24

Buffalo Bill is ali the rage ia London.
He takes in $1,000 dey.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-07-13
49,. - ~. .stsg
A Useful Book.

J An exchange relates that young
gentleman happening to sit at church
in a pew adjoining one in which sat a
young lady, for whom he conceived a
sudden and violent passion, was desir-
Gus of entering into courtship on the
spot, but the place not suiting formal
declaration the exigency of the case
suggested the following plan: He
politely handed his fair neighbor Bible
(open) with pin stuck in the follow
ing text, Second Epistle of St. John,
verse 5: s.And new beseech thee, lady,
not as though Iwrote new command
ment unto thee, but that which we had
from the beginning, that we love one
another" She. returned it, pointing
to the second chapter of Ruth, verse
20: Then she fell on her face, and
bowed herself to the ground, and said
unto him: why have I found grace
in thine eyes, that thou shouldst take
knowledge of ME, seeing I am a
stranger?' He returned the book,
pointing to the thirteenth verse of the
Third Epistle of John: Il had many
things to write. I Will not with pen
and ink write unto thee, but I trust /
shall shortly see thee, and we shall speak
face to face" From the above inter-
view marriage took place the ensuing
week
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-07-13
A Pleasant Way to Begin.

Some little time ago a young lady
who had been teaching class Of half
grown girls in the Sunday-school of
Dr. BIS church, Brooklyn, was call
ed away from the city, rendering it
necessary to fill her place. The super
intendent decided to request one of the
young gentlemen of the congregation
to take the class. 1t so happened that
the young man upon whom fell the
superintendent choice was exceeding
" bashful. The two gentlemen
appeared upon. the little platform, and
the superintendent began: young
ladies, | wish to introduce to you Mr..
c., who win in future be your
teacher. would like to have you tell
him what your former teacher did, so
that he can go right on in the same
way" Immediately a demure miss of
IA years arose and said: 1.-The first
thing our teacher always did was to
kiss us all around = ''ss.a.sssa.gg
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-07-13
Turkish Vaccination.

The women in the sultan's seraglia at
Constantinople have just been vaccinated
to the number of 800, The operations
took place in a large hall under the super
attendance Of four gigantic eunuchs
The Italian surgeon to whom the work
was conided was stationed in front
of a huge screen and the women were
concealed behind it. A hole was made
in the center of the screen just large
enough to allow the arm to pass
through, and in this manner arms of
various colors and sizes were presented
to the operator in rapid succession. It
was utterly impossible for the surgeon
to get even a glimpse of his patients
but in order to guard against the chance
of his being able to see through the
screen, two eunchs, who stood by the
opeoator, threw a shawl over his face
instantly an operation was concluded
and did not remove it until the next
arm was in position.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-07-13

test way possible, Monsieur, You left
your name at my door last night, and I
have come to return the visit. .
1T was certainly q tWo-edged. court
esy, replied Signor smiling
grimly; ..but I think can match it
from my own experience. a good
many years ago, in the evil days before
King Bomba was overthrown and
Italy freed. one Of the Kings Ministers
"a rascal who had been stealing the
public money with two hands ever since
he first came into Office was rewarded
for his services (WhateYer they may have
been) BY being decorated with the
cross Of some Italian order. On the
day he received it he found among his
letters Of congratulation (which of
course came pouring in from every
side) small plain envelope, addressed
in handwriting which he well knew
Meaning your own, presume,
Signor S = said [.
n I'VE won't mention any names,
answered the old gentleman, with q
sly twinkle in his large black eyes.
1.-THE envelop, when opened, contained
nothing but an italian quatrain, which,
it translated into English, might run
somewhat as follows:
: Thieves upon crosses fixed to be
In rude old times did law condemn;
In this enlightened age we see
The crosses fixed on them y
Dawn KER, in the Editors Drawer
of Harper's Magazine for July
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-07-13
beneath 4 sand hill. which alone marks

beneath sand hill, which alone marks
the site of this too prodigal fount.
Quite recently q still mightier naphtha
How suddenly commenced playing with
such yigor that number of buildings
were sWamped. For some days it con-
tinued altogether uncontrolla liable, and
fears were entertained for the safety Of
the town of Raku.
Now, however, a more appalling ter
ror has appeared in this region, where
there is so enormous an amount of in
fiammable matter that one might well
dread the kindling of the most careful
II guarded flame.
..5e On the night of the 18th Of January
the inhabitants Of Baku were awakened
by violent shock which caused all the
windows to rattle, and suddenly the
darkness of the night was Illuminated
by an intense light as though the city
were afiame. It proved, however, to be
the reflection of a great fire at dis
lance; but no one dleamt that it's local
ity lay within the earth. Nor was. this
realized till the following night, when
the same awful glare became visi ble; and
shortly before midnighta terrific explo-
sion was heard, Immediately followed by
vast column Of flame. apparently $50
feet in height, which shot up from the
summit of the Lok Batan, close to
the Ponto railway station. It was a
calm night, with scarce a breath of
wind, so the flames continued to ascend
quite vertically, carrying large masses
of dark matter, which fell back into
the crater Considerable heat was felt
at the distance Of fully mile, and the
whole country was lighted by glare
brighter than that of the sun at noon
day. This lasted for about 80 hours,
but not continuously, the column occa-
sionally subsiding. The volumes of
liquid mud elected in this period over
spread a tract of about square mile,
to a depth varying from seven feet to
fourteen feet.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-07-13
Welded at short Notice.

Marion co., Mirror: Some Of Tif-
fins sweetest girls were taking . tour
through the new courthouse with Celia
Forbing, q Kenton belle, in tow. just
like one Of those daring Kenton girls,
Celia stepped up. to the marriage REC
ord and bluffed any young man present
to take out the papers to make her
his 4. Ed Holman walked up and ac-
cepted the challenge. Notice of it was
published in the papers, and it was said
the young couple drove over to Fos-
toria to get spliced in the evening.
Tiiffiin hasn't had so much to talk
about since natural gas came in.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-07-13

iberately rose up with her cheeks on
tire, and pulled his golden mustache
until he shoWled. IF were Jennie
Gramp.ls, & she cried, 81 wouldn't
marry You if you were the last man on
earth. Why, I never heard Of such pre-
sumption in my life. Goodness gracious,
Mr. Mumbley, what could you have
been thinking OPP But Mr.. Mumbley
.didn 4 stop to reply. He seized his hat
and tore out of the house, and ever since
has devoted himself strictly TO business,
ayerring that women are all tickle and
false and that he will have none Of
them. q
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-07-13
The Beauty of Woman

is her crown of glory. But alas! how
quickly does the nervous debility and
chronic weakness of the sex cause the bloom
OF youth to pass away, sharpen the lovely
features, and emaciate the rounded form!
There is but one remedy which will restore
the faded roses and bring back the grace of
youth. It is Dr.. Pierce's s'Favorite Prescrip-
tion,n sovereign remedy for the diseases
pee uliar to females. It is one of the great
est boons ever conferred upon the human
race, for it preserves that which is fairest
and dearest to all mankind-the beauty and
the health OF woman. 50.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-07-13
She Sent him Skipping,

Bufalo Courier: They were old
friends, though she suspected there was
rival III his affections. But when he
Struggled up to her on the sofa in the
little parlor on Mariner street and
whispered Kitty very softly she real
lied that the blissful moment had come.
Kitty, he said IN tremul0us tones,
81 M about TO propose, er-that Is, I'm
going to ask, q Jennie Grampus to be
mine. Do yon, think, do ron believe
she would consent to wed mep'i Kitty do
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-07-13
Burn Garbage

What avails indoor cleanliness if
twenty feet from the house there is an
open drain, if dish water is thrown out
the back door and # scraps from the
table, egg shells and coffee grounds
decorate the back yard as they are
handily cast out Of the window. Save
what will furnish food for the hens or
pigs in s pail over which keep barrel
head, il you can not afford one Of the.
covered pals made for such purposes.
This viii prevent . host of flies and
avail more than half dozen hy-traps
later on. Burn everything that is no
value. Near England Farmer.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-07-13

The world occasionally makes a useful
discovery, which is almost always the re-
suit of a blunder. No one has ever ex-
pected that the Moxie Nerve Food plant
was worth any thing except for cattle to eat.
Now it is found to be able to remove the
liquor appetite, remove nervous exhaustion,
the effects of overwork and dissipation, at
once, without harm, and make everybody
capable of double endurance, and the dis
coverer will make millions on it. The drug
gists say the size of its sale to women IS
marvellous. Buy Xxx. Ready for use.